Wednesday, April 24
Chestnut Hill, MA
11 a.m. ET
University of Louisville
5-13
15
at
4
Boston College
18-0
1
2
F
Louisville
0
4
4
Boston College
8
7
15
Team Stats
UL
BC
Shots
24
36
Turnovers
16
20
Caused Turnovers
10
11
Draw Controls
6
14
Free-Position Shots
4
6
Ground Balls
16
19
Game Leaders
Players
G
1
A
0
FO
-
Pen
-
GB
1
CT
2
G
1
A
0
FO
-
Pen
-
GB
0
CT
0
G
0
A
0
FO
-
Pen
-
GB
0
CT
0
Players Mentioned
M
/ Women's Lacrosse
A
/ Women's LacrosseA
/ Women's Lacrosse
M
/ Women's Lacrosse
Cardinals Fall at No. 1 Boston College in ACC Tourney Opener
April 24, 2019 | Women's Lacrosse
Ally Hall led the Cardinals' attack with two goals.
BOSTON, Mass. - University of Louisville women's lacrosse concluded the 2019 campaign with a 15-4 defeat at No. 1 Boston College in the ACC Tournament opener on Wednesday afternoon.
With the loss, the Cardinals finish the season with a 5-13 record, while the Eagles improve to 18-0 and advance to the ACC Tournament semifinals.
"We played a lot of defense today, but that's a credit to Boston College. When we made plays defensively and we got clears, we either didn't get the best look or the goalie made a great save," said head coach Scott Teeter. "In the second half, I thought our confidence on offense grew and we went toe-to-toe with them."
In the first half, Louisville had six caused turnovers, but could not get on the scoreboard as all six shots on goal were saved and they went into the locker room trailing 8-0.
Ally Hall got the Cards on the board at the 28:50 mark of the second half and two minutes later made it two straight as she helped pull Louisville within 8-2.
Boston College answered with two straight goals before Kayla Marshall scored on a nice assist from Tessa Chad in transition to make it 10-3.
Caroline Blalock finished the scoring for the Cards with six minutes to go to pull within 11-4, but the Eagles closed the game with four straight goals as Louisville fell, 15-4. Â
For the second straight game, UofL limited BC's Sam Apuzzo, the nation's leading point scorer, to just a goal and an assist. They also held Boston College to 15 goals, which is their fifth lowest scoring game of the season.
After being named All-ACC Second Team yesterday, Chad concludes her career at Louisville with 98 goals, which ranks 10th all-time in program history.
"Tessa has been the heart and soul of our program the last two years," said Teeter. "It's more than just scoring goals, it's the leadership that she's brought to a young team that's going to be missed the most."
The Cardinals finished the game with 11 caused turnovers and won the turnover battle, 20-16. Brenna Shanahan led the way with four caused turnovers.
For the latest information on Louisville lacrosse, visit GoCards.com, or follow the team's Twitter account at @LouisvilleLax or on Facebook at facebook.com/UofLLacrosse.
With the loss, the Cardinals finish the season with a 5-13 record, while the Eagles improve to 18-0 and advance to the ACC Tournament semifinals.
"We played a lot of defense today, but that's a credit to Boston College. When we made plays defensively and we got clears, we either didn't get the best look or the goalie made a great save," said head coach Scott Teeter. "In the second half, I thought our confidence on offense grew and we went toe-to-toe with them."
In the first half, Louisville had six caused turnovers, but could not get on the scoreboard as all six shots on goal were saved and they went into the locker room trailing 8-0.
Ally Hall got the Cards on the board at the 28:50 mark of the second half and two minutes later made it two straight as she helped pull Louisville within 8-2.
Boston College answered with two straight goals before Kayla Marshall scored on a nice assist from Tessa Chad in transition to make it 10-3.
Caroline Blalock finished the scoring for the Cards with six minutes to go to pull within 11-4, but the Eagles closed the game with four straight goals as Louisville fell, 15-4. Â
For the second straight game, UofL limited BC's Sam Apuzzo, the nation's leading point scorer, to just a goal and an assist. They also held Boston College to 15 goals, which is their fifth lowest scoring game of the season.
After being named All-ACC Second Team yesterday, Chad concludes her career at Louisville with 98 goals, which ranks 10th all-time in program history.
"Tessa has been the heart and soul of our program the last two years," said Teeter. "It's more than just scoring goals, it's the leadership that she's brought to a young team that's going to be missed the most."
The Cardinals finished the game with 11 caused turnovers and won the turnover battle, 20-16. Brenna Shanahan led the way with four caused turnovers.
For the latest information on Louisville lacrosse, visit GoCards.com, or follow the team's Twitter account at @LouisvilleLax or on Facebook at facebook.com/UofLLacrosse.
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